>> vandals caught on camera in burlington. the hate crime police say they pulled off on halloween. ed: inferno on the water. the boat up in flames. heather: puppies stolen. the kennel break-in. how you can help find them. mike: a few clouds tonight. when temperatures could hit 70. ed: nine months after a blizzard, a baby boom. the new arrivals, putting a silver lining on a wicked winter. heather: right now, security-camera video captures vandals about to strike, and tonight, this is being called a hate crime. good evening. s not the first time this mosque has been targeted. our reid lamberty is live in on the crime. reid? reid: graffiti was the crime years ago. the same crime was committed again.

this time, we got a good look at the suspects. the vandals probably figured the cover of darkness would camouflage their crime. instead, security cameras clearly exposed the car in which they arrived, and the masks they wore to conceal their faces. what we don' t see, is what happened next. >> this side, the backside, that site. reid: all sides, repeatedly spray-painted with "usa." the sign at the center' s front entrance, also tagged. the two men seen on camera, and a third in the car, wasted little time ruining the building' s recently painted facade. >> i am just concerned about the safety of the people. what would be the next? what would they do next, and how can we prevent it? reid: this same crime happened here two years ago, says center president munir gandevia. and this past summer, women and children were targets of racial slurs. his fear is, if the crime could escalate. >> 200 to 300 children come for sunday classes. their parents are concerned. they' re asking me

can you prevent it? reid: the islamic center has been here for two decades. he believes the crime does not reflect the community as a whole. >> people say this doesn' t represent general communities and those people' s feelings. reid: officials just want the islamophobia to start, saying that the people who worship here are law-abiding citizens. heather: breaking news, we have learned a high school football victory. he is at mass general tonight. the superintendent says he was night with a group of boys when someone attacked one of them.

just days ago, he had helped his friend and he was stabbed. he rushed 124 yards earlier in the day in everett' s win over st. john' s prep. ed: search crews are trying to confirm that wreckage found this weekend off the bahamas is the missing cargo ship el faro. navy crews are sending unmanned deep-water subs 15,000-feet down for a closer look. 33 crew members on that ship when it disappeared during hurricane joaquin, three with ties to massachusetts. rhondella richardson spoke to one of their families tonight. she' s live in the newsroom. rhondella: tonight, a brockton mother remembers her daughter as a ball of fire, and always up for an adventure. >> mariette was one strong woman, one tough cookie. rhondella: her daughter, mariette wright, grew up in assonet. she died a month ago today at age 51, onboard the sunken el faro.

>> it is very tough on me. i loved her more than life. vessel' s high-tech sonar may have located the missing cargo ship, little comfort. aut if investigators with an unmanned deep water sub get to the debris field and find the data recorder, wright' s family may get some of the answers they need. >> i wonder when she knew the ship was sinking. if she had tried to figure out some way to escape. or some way to save everybody on there. because that' s how she was. rhondella: there are tears every night for the middle daughter, who shipped out in her 20' s, but called home every month, always upbeat. >> i don' t know how to express my grief rationally. rhondella: wright' s last trip to the family' s brockton home was august. she never had the chance to call again.

rhondella: the ship sits upright, but it is deeper than the titanic. the ship will not be brought to the surface, but if crews come across any remains, they will try to recover them for families. live in the newsroom, rhondella richardson, wcvb newscenter 5. heather: a live look at the boston skyline on a sunday night, november is off to a mild start. mike wankum joins us. mike: looking pretty decent. not as cold as over the weekend. . we stayed above average today. much this evening. 50' a lot of places hitting 60. a few clouds out there, no rain to talk about. the clouds are helping us keep warm with a southerly breeze. dropping into the 40' s tonight. tomorrow morning, sunny skies. you may need a jacket. by the afternoon, 62 degrees the

warmer weather coming and the forecast. i will have a timeline on its arrival in a few minutes. ed: new at 11:00, a south boston elderly housing complex evacuated, after fire breaks out on the 4th floor. 2 people were taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation. a firefighter was also transported for a hand injury. investigators say careless disposal of smoking materials caused the fire. heather: flames shooting through the roof of a townhouse in danvers. these flames broke out on williams street, around 1:30 this morning. everyone inside got out, but sadly, two dogs could not be saved. two neighboring condo units were badly damaged. the cause is under investigation. on the cape, flames engulf a fishing boat docked in north falmouth. the 36-foot "good grief" was destroyed around 5:00 this morning. firefighters used foam to keep flames from spreading to other boats. no one was hurt, and investigators say the fire does not appear suspicious. ed: right now, new clues into a deadly plane crash in the egyptian desert. investigators are saying the

more than 200 were killed. isis is claiming responsibility, the debris field stretches over 5 miles. from huge chunks of the plane, to tiny pieces of metal, stray clothing scattered in between. >> why an airplane would just come apart in perfectly good weather, that' s a sobering question. ed: all 224 people on board, killed, including 17 children. s too soon to say what triggered the crash, but the plane clearly broke up at high altitude. the plane' s black boxes, including the flight data recorder, have already been recovered. >> the probability is, here, with an in-flight breakup, that something caused that, something on the order of a bomb, or an incendiary explosion of some sort in the airplane. ed: egypt says there was no distress call or sign of a mechanical problem before. but just after 20 minutes after takeoff, the metrojet plane began to quickly descend from 31,000 feet, then disappeared from radar. the co-pilot' s ex-wife told russian t.v. that her husband had repeatedly complained about technical issues with the 18-year-old airbus 321, including that fateful morning.

>> russian commercial aviation has about the worst safety record in the world. ed: militants in the sinai linked to isis quickly claimed responsibility, but intelligence officials say they do not have the weapons to shoot down a plane that high. in st. petersburg, where the plane was supposed to land, grief-stricken family members gathered at the airport. the rest of the nation went to church, lighting candles in memory of the victims. four major international airlines have announced they will not fly over the sinai desert until there' s more information about the cause of the crash. the investigation could take months. heather: grief counselors will be at medway high school as students deal with the death of a classmate. 17-year-old madeline lamson was killed in a single car crash late friday night. flowers now mark the scene of the tragedy, in the neighboring town of franklin. lamson was a senior at medway high, and played several sports. her car crashed into a tree and caught fire. police in north reading say a homeowner' s decision to leave out cough syrup samples for

judgement, but not criminal. police got reports last night about the syrup being left for kids trick-or-treating in the area of olde farm lane. they found the house, and after talking to the person there, determined they weren' t trying to hurt anyone. still, if parents know their kids were in that neighborhood last night, be sure to check their candy bags. ed: biologists at the new england aquarium say an 800-pound leatherback sea turtle was found floating off the coast of woods hole yesterday. in marine gear. experts examined the animal' s body today, and found abrasions on the animal' s neck and flipper. they say turtles often get caught in lines attached to buoys, moorings, and other lobster traps, and can' t get free. heather: three puppies stolen from a kennel in holliston have yet to be found, the owners hoping the public can help find them. the puppies were snatched during a break-in friday night. as our nneka faison tells us, the owners of the kennel think they know who could be responsible. >> this is the area where the puppies were in. nneka: three puppies, a female yellow lab, and both a male and

pick-a-pup kennel in holiston. >> it' s just something you don' t think about because it hasn' t happened before. nneka: barry charton is the kennel owner. he says between 9:30 and 10:00 friday night, the alarm went off. when he arrived, the back door was ajar, but nothing looked out of place. police secured the area, then left. >> it wasn' t until the next morning, when my manager found that 3 puppies were missing. nneka: earlier that day, 3 people came in, asking specifically about those three dogs. as you can imagine, those types of questions come up a lot at the kennel, and the employees thought nothing of it. >> there was nothing unusual about them at the time, so we didn' t think any of it. but it' s certainly possible those were the people involved. nneka: people purchasing puppies this weekend were upset about the crime. >> i don' t know why or how, i just hope they find them, you know? nneka: charton says the kennel will lose some money, but that' s not what he' s worried about. >> the most important thing at

this point, is that the puppies get taken care of. they do need additional shots, they do need certain food. nneka: the dogs are micro-chipped. charton hopes that makes the puppy-nappers easy to track down. in holliston, nneka faison, wcvb newscenter 5. >> next on newscenter 5. heather: nine months after a blizzard, a baby boom. the new arrivals putting a winter. ed: a killer on the loose. the extreme steps to protect students.

heather:

school a pretty tough day at school tomorrow. when of the school' s football players was stabbed overnight hours after helping lead the team to victory. the stabbing did not take place at the high school. he is number nine in this video of saturday' s game. he rushed for 124 yards in the game. the superintendent says he was walking home from a party last night with a group of boys, and someone attacked one of them. he stepped in to help his friend and was stabbed. he is at the hospital, no word on his condition. heather: fred thompson, former us senator who was also a well-known film and tv actor, has died. thompson became well-known for his role on "law & order," before he was elected to the u.s. senate from tennessee. he briefly ran for president in 2008. fred thompson was 73 years old. in a statement, his family says he died after a battle with lymphoma. ed: classes are on at winston

salem state university tomorrow, deadly shooting on campus. several hundred students gathered for a vigil in the rain tonight, to remember 19-year-old anthony white. the sophomore was gunned down early this morning, in a parking lot on the north carolina campus. a second student was wounded. the gunman. students were told to avoid campus for most of today and area. scene on the streets of colorado springs, colorado, where a gunman shot and killed three people before he was killed by police. witnesses say the suspect was walking calmly down the street saturday morning, when he suddenly started firing a rifle at random people. >> this kid was coming around the corner on the bike, and he lifted up his rifle and shot him. ask it was pretty loud. i heard him right off the bat. ed: 2 women sitting on a porch were also shot and killed. police are trying to determine a motive. heather: new at 11:00, blizzards and babies. 9 months ago, the bay state was

buried in snow. now, early indications of a mini baby boom. lately, some local ambulance companies have seen an uptick in a certain type of emergency call. our kelley tuthill has the story. >> it was just like that. it was just like that kelley: maggie bourassa wasn' t expecting her son to arrive early. she had to be induced well after her due date for 2-year-old maeve. but on wednesday, dad had to call 911 when he realized he wasn' t going to get his wife to the car, let alone the hospital. >> you were on the floor? >> they carried me out to the ambulance, and i think he was born within 5 minutes. kelley: a funny story for finn' s baby book >> in the back of the ambulance, luckily not in our house or in the car kelley: but brewster ambulance says this may be the kickoff to a blizzard baby boom >> we' ve had 5 in the last two weeks, and we' re expecting more. re gearing up. kelley: typically, the ambulance company would get 5 calls in a year for expectant moms unable to make it to the hospital.

coming out of that storm, and i think there' s going to be more of those to come. >> we had a lot of snow, and were stuck at the house. so we spent a lot of time at the house. kelley: but this winter, maggie says her husband can get an electric blanket. >> we are happy with two children. kelley: in quincy, kelley tuthill, wcvb newscenter 5. heather: how cute is that? the husband can get an electric blanket. we want to welcome kelley back from maternity leave. and what is she covering? ed: we' ll probably hear more about that. remember last winter? 110 inches of snow. we broke every record. mike: the indications are, this winter will may -- will maybe be on the website. let' s talk about what'

happening now. average high 56, temperatures will climb towards 70 on thursday. this week is incredibly warm. enjoy it. 54, the winds out of the southwest. mild out there right now, a cold spot, but not that cold. mid 40' s, 44 in jaffrey. 50' s through the salt -- the south shore. that is why i say, a mild night. a few clouds out there, a week front moving through. you barely see any clouds associated with it. it will not change the weather much. a few clouds will float through tomorrow, especially south. tonight, clear and mild, 44-40 eight. tomorrow, sunshine, but there will be an area of an clouds south of the city. temperatures tomorrow, 58-62. looking nice.

here are the clouds. 8:00 tomorrow morning, most of us are sunny. these clouds will try to bubble eventually, it will move out of here. sunshine of the way down through keep that in mind. a few clouds in the afternoon. barely cloud cover at all. it will allow us to warm up tomorrow. 60' s tomorrow, through west -- worcester county, upper 50' s. will be happening over the next few days, we are going to warm things up inland. if you are near the shoreline, you may notice a bit of the sea breeze developing on wednesday afternoon. we will warm up, drop a few degrees in the afternoon, then we will really warm up towards thursday. let' s show you what' s going to happen. high pressure in control keeps the rain to the south of the clouds to the north.

we enjoy nice days coming up. the seven-day forecast, tomorrow, i showed you the clouds to the south. 62 the high. on tuesday, mild conditions across the area. the upper level winds are pumping mild air in. that pattern will hold. wednesday, we could see a seabreeze. we get the wind building up very light, and heating inland. this rising air has to be replaced with something off the ocean. that is why temperatures maybe cooler at the coast in the afternoon. on thursday, we are talking close to record heat. how high are the records? both of the records have' s -- has stood since 1994. we will get awful close. friday' s records are easier to break. the normal high as 56. we will see highs into the 70' s. these of the record highs. very close to having record highs despite the fact that we may see a few showers.

the jet stream pattern changes and we go back into a cool pattern. on friday, we are 70. saturday, 60. sunday, 50. you get the idea. day. time of year. 70' s. enjoy it while you can. enjoy the sunshine, looking terrific. the of november. fireworks celebration. up next, we' ll tel hand-crafted...layer by layer. r the new macchiato from dunkin' donuts.

selling 18 homes? easy. p building them all in four and a half months? now that was a leap. ti was calling in every favor i could, p to track down enough lumber to get the job done. rand i knew i could rely on american express t to help me buy those building materials. r there are always going to be unknowns. tyou just have to be ready for them. another step on the journey... r

will you be ready when growth presents itself? r realize your buying power at open.com pcan i get a medium coffee, cream, two sugars? v medium hot coffee, cream, two sugars -- see you at the window. t at dunkin', we make your coffee just the way you like it. p if not, we'll make it again on the spot. that's the dd commitment. america runs on dunkin'. ed: supporters lined up bright and early for the first annual pete frates 5k. the run, walk, and wheel kicked off at lynch park in beverly this morning. proceeds will help build a new all-access playground in pete' s name. frates, of course, is the beverly man whose battle against als helped inspire the ice

heather: look at the turnout. just great. ed: terrific. it' s looking more like the fourth of july than the first of november in worcester tonight. take a look. heather: what a treat. you' re seeing here the finale of a fireworks show, commemorating the official opening of the ken burns memorial bridge. the $110 million bridge was just completed, after three years of construction. it connects worcester and shrewsbury over route 9. >> now, sportscenter five with mike lynch. series going on as we speak, 2-2 in the 10. it looked like the mets were about to extend the series. they were up. innings. he had an argument with his manager, and convinced him to put him out on the mound.

then, they scored another run on a throwing error from first. to bat. teleconference belichick, asked about a report that the jets request their locker room be swept for bugs. they did not make a request. it was a random check. >> you should talk to the league about that. we have nothing to do with any of those things. we are just going to, i am going to focus on what my job is, coach this team and get ready to play. all the rest of that comes under a whole different, something i am not really a part up. mike: these are the new york jets, scrambling, gets out of a jam. look what happens. he gets tackled.

he goes down, comes up, and grabbing his thumb. torn ligament on his thumb on the opening drive. threw an interception. smith hurt later in the game. he will have an mri tomorrow. what is he some bad tackling? watch this. four white jerseys. the oakland raiders are for-three. they win. celtics, this club plays hard and they play hustle basketball. fortunately , her teen points in the first quarter, 18 in the second. 29% in the first half alone. they are playing the spurs, who know a thing or two about putting teams away. the celtics pulled within five,

but the spurs win. they will play the pacers wednesday night. coming up on sportscenter 5 o.t., the voice of the bruins will be with us. the world series is over. we will show you the highlights. we go over to watertown. we will tell you what makes this team and this program so special. ed: so they search other clubhouses at other random times? not exclusive to the patriots? heather: i am tired of hearing suspicion about the patriots. get over it. ed: mike is just ahead of the weather.

andrew:p the one thing about soccer that i like the most is when i put my uniform on, the age just leaves me. the ages leave all of us. we simply become kids again. r i think all of us play for that very reason. t it makes us the child we once were.

p the years just glide away, and i'm back to where i was. p you are that little andy guy who used to be down in me, and i get to be that person all over again. my name is andrew,

heather: i love this time of year. i like getting that extra hour of sleep in the morning. mike: november is one of those interesting months. we start out at 57 or a high, we end the month at 47. we picked up our first inch of snow. the sunset is getting earlier. i want you to contrast what the seven-day forecast shows. 70' s. record heat. don' t get used to it. eventually, reality will hit us and slap us in the pace towards next weekend as temperatures drop quickly.

ed: were there trick-or-treaters at the ponderosa? mike: not that many. heather: the dogs are afraid of trick-or-treaters. nothing left.